Consists of one typed testimony, 10 pages, unsigned, written most likely in late 1938 or 1939, by an anonymous author, regarding the experiences of the author after being arrested on Kristallnacht and imprisoned in the Dachau concentration camp. The author describes the Gestapo search of his apartment, his arrest, and gives extensive detail about life in Dachau at this time. Wendy Wallace [donor] found ...

Catalog of the exhibition held Nov. 9, 2008-Mar. 22, 2009, at the Mémorial de la Shoah. 120 pages : illustrations ; 22 x 31 cm

Copyright Holder: Congregation Shaarey Tikvah

48 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm

Little is known about the author and addressee of this copy letter beyond the fact that they were brothers, the author writing from Bradford, Great Britain, and the addressee living in Zürich.

Fred Ederer was born in Vienna, Austria, in 1926. Fred emigrated from Austria with his parents and brother to the United States in 1939. In 1944 he enlisted with the United States Navy. Fred later married Hilda Tomar.

Contains seven articles pertaining to the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht in Bretten, Germany.

Met literatuuropgave.

Contains information about the experiences of Anna and Leo Bluethe in Kaiserslautern, Germany, during Kristallnacht and Anna's subsequent escape from Germany to England.

Accompanies exhibition held at the Stiftung "Neue Synagoge Berlin-Centrum Judaicum" in 2000. XIX, 392 p. : ill. ; 25 cm

Ernst Verduin groeit op in Bussum, in een hecht en welvarend gezin, met uitgesproken progressieve signatuur. Hij heeft een oudere zus, Wanda, geboren in 1925. Hun Joodse identiteit speelt nauwelijks een rol. De toenemende dreiging wordt door het gezin scherp geregistreerd en ze staan op het punt om onder te duiken als ze van huis worden gehaald. Via de Hollandsche Schouwburg belanden ze als onderdeel ...

Two pieces of a candelabrum from a synagogue in Mödling, Austria, destroyed by Nazi supporters during Kristallnacht, November 9-10, 1938. A large broken piece of the candelabrum was found in the backyard of Mrs. Martha Roth, who had salvaged it from the ruins of the burned synagogue. These sections of the candelabrum were given to Henry Freund, a former congregant of the Mödling synagogue, by his wife, ...

The postcard with stamps post marked on 09 November 1938 (the date of Kristallnacht) celebrates the treaty Adolf Hitler signed with Neville Chamberlain at Munich, Germany on 29 September 1938. The postcard, which shows images of Hitler, Mussolini, and Chamberlain, has the legend "Zur historischen Begegnung, 29. Septbr. 1938 in Munchen," and the postmark commemorates the anniversary of the 1923 putsch ...

Op 7 november 1938 verneemt de zeventienjarige, illegaal in Parijs verblijvende Herschel Grynszpan dat zijn zusje samen met duizenden andere Pools-Duitse Joden door de nazi's is gedeporteerd. Samen met familie bevindt hij zich onder erbarmelijke omstandigheden aan de Poolse grens. Radeloos koopt hij een pistool, loopt de Duitse ambassade binnen en schiet een jonge Duitse diplomaat neer, Ernst vom Rath. ...

The November Pogrom is seen by many as marking the beginning of the Holocaust. It triggered major policy changes as the Nazi regime began to pursue more aggressive measures against the Jews, which were nonetheless presented as 'lawful'. These extraordinary and powerful testimonies, translated into English for the first time in this book, reveal the numerous ways in which ordinary Jewish men and women ...

Collectie 270c: Proces Eichmann

Eerste druk. 154 pagina's : illustraties ; 22 cm

Collectie 270c: Proces Eichmann

O.42 - The Brueckheimer Collection regarding the Jewish communities in Bavaria and the Kristallnacht riots throughout Germany
 
 The Collection contains information regarding the Jewish communities in Bavaria which were affected by the Kristallnacht riots.

Desecrated Torah scroll from a synagogue in Marburg, Germany, that was vandalized during Kristallnacht, November 9-10, 1938. The scroll was given to Joseph Tauber in the late 1960s for safekeeping by an unnamed German woman who told him that the scroll was desecrated during the Night of Broken Glass or Kristallnacht. It had been given to her to preserve by the person who took it from the synagogue ...

5., durchges. u. erw. Aufl. 126 S. : ill. ; 21 cm